Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Dedication
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Detailed Contents
• Boxes
  • Case Studies
  • Key Concepts
• About the Author
• Preface to the Fourth Edition
• Acknowledgements
• 1 Introducing International Relations
  • 1.1 Eras in World Politics
    • The Post-Cold War Era, Hegemony and Globalization
    • The Post-9/11 Period
    • The Phenomenon of Modernity
      • Key Points
  • 1.2 The Domain of International Relations
    • The Scope of IR
    • Humanitarian Concerns
    • Identity Politics
    • The Agenda for IR in the Twenty-First Century
      • Key Points
  • 1.3 Defining the International
    • The ‘International’ Sphere
    • State and Nation
    • Mapping the International
      • Key Points
  • 1.4 Internationalizing the State System
    • Sovereign Statehood in the Postcolonial World
    • Regional Integration
      • Key Points
  • 1.5 Towards a ‘Global IR’
    • Non-Western Sources of IR
    • The Value of Diversity in IR
      • Key Points
  • 1.6 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 2 States in World History
  • 2.1 States and Empires in the Pre-Modern World
    • The State and Political Community
    • The Origins of States
    • The Legacy of Empires
    • The Idea of Civilization
      • Key Points
  • 2.2 Political Community and Human Nature
    • Early Religious Themes
    • The Cosmopolis
      • Key Points
  • 2.3 Modernity and the Sovereign State System
    • The Rise of Secularism
    • The Sovereign State and State System
    • Sovereignty and the State of Nature
      • Key Points
  • 2.4 The Modern Colonial Empires
    • Modern European Imperialism
      • Key Points
  • 2.5 The Rise of Nationalism and the Nation-State
    • Culture and Nationalism
    • Anti-Colonial Nationalism
      • Key Points
  • 2.6 Empire and Hegemony in the Contemporary International System
    •  Key Points
  • 2.7 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 3 Theorizing International Relations: Methods and Traditional Approaches
  • 3.1 Theory and Method, Knowledge and Truth
    • Epistemology
    • Ontology
    • Evidence and Probabilities
    • A Post-Truth World?
      • Key Points
  • 3.2 Liberalism and the Quest for Peace
    • The Democratic Peace Thesis
    • The Liberal View of Human Nature
    • Soft Power and Smart Power
      • Key Points
  • 3.3 The Case for Classical Realism
    • The Realist Critique of ‘Liberal Idealism’
    • The Struggle for Power and the Subordination of Morality
      • Key Points
  • 3.4 The English School and International Society
    • Pluralism
    • Solidarism
      • Key Points
  • 3.5 Neorealism and Neoliberalism
    • Neoliberalism
    • Neorealism
    • Levels of Analysis
    • The Security Dilemma and the Balance of Power
    • Offensive and Defensive Realism
    • The Critique of Liberal Moralism
      • Key Points
  • 3.6 Neoclassical Realism and Moral Realism
    • Moral Realism
      • Key Points
  • 3.7 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 4 Theorizing International Relations: Critical Approaches
  • 4.1 Marxism and Critical Theory
    • The Socialist Tradition
    • Marx and Marxism
    • World-System Theory
    • Gramsci and Hegemony
    • Contemporary Critical Theory
      • Key Points
  • 4.2 Constructivism
    • Constructivist IR
      • Key Points
  • 4.3 Feminism, Gender Theory and Sexuality
    • Feminism
    • Feminism in IR
    • Gender and Sexuality
    • Gender and Political/Sexual Violence
    • Gender and Peace
      • Key Points
  • 4.4 Postmodernism
    • Postmodernism and the Status of Truth
      • Key Points
  • 4.5 Postcolonialism
    • Orientalism and Occidentalism
    • Decolonial Theory
    • The West/non-West Divide
  • 4.6 Green Theory
    •  Key Points
  • 4.7 Normative International Theory
    • Communitarianism and Cosmopolitanism
      • Key Points
  • 4.8 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 5 International Relations in the Twentieth Century
  • 5.1 The World at War
    • The Descent Into War
    • An Experiment in World Governance
    • From ‘Peace in our Time’ to the Return of Total War
    • The Rise of Japan
      • Key Points
  • 5.2 The Changing Structure of World Politics, 1945–1989
    • The Cold War
      • Key Points
  • 5.3 From the End of History to a New World Order
    • Identity Politics and the ‘Clash of Civilizations’
  • 5.4 Culture, Democracy and Human Rights in the Post-Cold War World
    •  Key Points
  • 5.5 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 6 Security and Insecurity in the Contemporary World
  • 6.1 Conventional Approaches to Security
    • From Bipolarity to Hegemony in the Post-Cold War Era?
    • Collective/Cooperative Security
    • Environmental, Biosecurity and Health Threats
    • The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
    • The Liberal-Institutional Security Scenario Versus Realist Approaches
      • Key Points
  • 6.2 Critical Security Approaches
    • Constructivism
    • Feminist and Gender Approaches
    • Critical Theory
    • Postmodern Approaches
      • Key Points
  • 6.3 Securitization Theory
    •  Key Points
  • 6.4 Human Security vs State Security
    •  Key Points
  • 6.5 Humanitarian Intervention and the ‘Responsibility to Protect’
    • Normative Considerations and the Problem of Interests
  • 6.6 War and Terror in the Twenty-First Century
    • Terrorism After ‘9/11’
    • Unconventional Enemies
    • The Sources of Terrorism
  • 6.7 Environmental Security and the Green Agenda
    • Climate Change Denial
  • 6.8 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 7 Global Governance and World Order
  • 7.1 Introduction
    •  Key Points
  • 7.2 Global Governance and the United Nations
    • The Purpose and Scope of the UN
    • Human Rights at the UN
    • The UN and the Sovereign State System
      • Key Points
  • 7.3 Global Civil Society and Social Movements
    • Civil Society Organizations
    • Social Movements
    • The Anti-Globalization Phenomenon
      • Key Points
  • 7.4 Regionalization and World Order
    • Regionalization in Comparative Perspective
    • Inter-Regionalization
      • Key Points
  • 7.5 Fragmentation and World Disorder
    • Ethnic Conflict and Secessionism
    • Fragile/Failing States
      • Key Points
  • 7.6 The West/non-West Divide
    •  Key Points
  • 7.7 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 8 International Political Economy
  • 8.1 Introduction
  • 8.2 The Emergence of Capitalism
    •  Key Points
  • 8.3 Theorizing International Political Economy
    • The Rise of Liberal Economics
    • Neomercantilism
    • Marxist Economic Theory
      • Key Points
  • 8.4 The Institutions of Global Economic Governance
    • The Bretton Woods Institutions
    • Neoliberalism
    • The G7 and G20
    • The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development
    • BRICS
      • Key Points
  • 8.5 Wealth, Poverty and the North/South Divide
    •  Key Points
  • 8.6 Crises in the Global Financial System
    •  Key Points
  • 8.7 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• 9 Conclusion: International Relations in a Changing World
  • 9.1 The Future of the Sovereign State
    • Globalization vs the State
    • Communitarians and Cosmopolitan Perspectives
    • A Post-International World?
      • Key Points
  • 9.2 The Challenge of Nationalism and Authoritarianism
    •  Key Points
  • 9.3 IR in a ‘Post-Truth’ World
    • Time for a Reality Check?
      • Key Points
  • 9.4 Conclusion
    •  Questions for Discussion
    •  Guide to Further Reading
• References
• Index
• End User License Agreement

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